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It’s likely that a combination of the big display, high refresh rate, power-hungry chipset and 5G modem all eat away at the battery – you can turn off some of those if you like, though.
Brightness peaks at 867cd/m² while viewing HDR material, which means it’s well suited for Netflix binges on the daily commute, now that we’re doing that again. It feels like MIUI does some things way better than other Android overlays, and other things way worse; using the Xiaomi 11T Pro makes this abundantly clear, and while we managed to overlook the annoyances, we can’t be certain that everyone will. Unlike with most new Xiaomi phones, we couldn’t find any new modes introduced with the 11T Pro, but software updates frequently bring new tools to devices from the company. I thought something had gone wrong with the test at first, but after running the application multiple times this was the best I could squeeze out of the phone, with the figures varying wildly with each test. and the phone’s sRGB gamut coverage of 97% (with a total volume of 98%) is as good as you could hope for.We had fun capturing close-up snaps of plants and food – even though we were doing this exact thing six months earlier with the Mi 11. In comparison, the iPhone 12 merely supports 20W charging and, unlike Apple, Xiaomi has included a 120W charger in the box.
The device gets hot easily, is quite big, picks up fingerprints readily on the rear, has a few too many software bugs.It allows you to attach your device securely to any motorcycle, truck, fishing boat or any other vehicle. In low-light conditions, the 11T Pro shows its rougher edges, as there’s some noise in pictures, but the pixel binning goes some way to mitigate that. The 11T Pro is quite wide – measuring 77mm from side to side – which means one-handed use is mostly out of the question, unless you have very long thumbs.
Despite a few stumbles along the way, most notably with regards to battery life and some inconsistent performance figures, Xiaomi’s newest flagship killer is still a force to be reckoned with. Xiaomi has clearly stripped things back, with an unassuming plastic rear that’s prone to picking up greasy fingerprint smudges. One of the biggest complaints users have made regarding the Snapdragon 888 is the overheating problem: when it’s running an intensive task, it can heat up rather easily compared to previous versions or rival chips, something that was noticeable when gaming on the Xiaomi 11T Pro. Xiaomi’s latest flagship killer supports 120W USB-C wired charging that, in my tests, whizzed all the way from zero to full in just under 20 minutes. By default this camera uses ‘pixel binning’, a process by which the pixels, or photosites, on the sensor are combined to create fewer, but larger, pixels (which are better for ‘seeing’ light), which means pictures taken are 27MP.Video goes up to 8K resolution or 60fps (though not both at the same time) and a range of extra modes like letterboxing, macro video, object tracking and audio zoom give you handy extra tools for your movie-making.
Oh, and people with smaller hands might struggle to reach the side buttons on the phone, as it’s a pretty chunky device.
There’s more than enough here to keep Xiaomi firmly in the spotlight for at least a little while longer. A nice improvement over the Mi 10T Pro here is the camera bump on the back, which stuck out like a mountain range on the 2020 phone, but on the 11T Pro is much less imposing. aperture and 8MP resolution – because of this relatively low-res sensor pictures can look a bit grainy in areas, but it’s not too noticeable unless you look for it. If you can look past these issues – and you’ll have to squint to look past some of them – MIUI has quite a few positives which make up for the negatives.
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